davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 7.-Cotton - Spot closed
quiet; prices unchanged.
middling, led; middling uplands, 1l-16d;
middling Orleans, 5%d.
Total sales, 5000; American. 1900; imports,
$4,000; American, 300.
Futures opened dull and closed quiet at Ia st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
FORT WORTH n1ARkErs-DAILY BE

FORT WORTH mARNErs-DAILY BE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX, May I, 1887.
The retal trade done 5y our merchants
to day was very heavy, Wholesale trade
was above an average.
Three small lots of wool sold to-day
bringing l8c.
Coffee has a strong upward tendency
and is expected to be / cent higher Nor
day.
Meats are rather weak.
THE CALIFORNIA WINE AND RAIsIN IN
DUSTRIEs.
During last year the growth of the
California wine and rasin business was
something remarkable. The production
of each was almost doubled in a twelve
month; in fact, it is increasing rather
more rapidly than the consumption. And
for the next few years the increase in
viticultural productions will be main
tanned as the young vines come
into bearing. The wine crop of 1886
was about 100000 gallons, and the
raisin pack amounted to $4,000, 900
pounds, or 100000 boxes of 20 pounds
each. During the first three months of
1885 the overland exports Of raisins
amounted to 900, 900 pounds: in the same
period in 1886 the quantity shipped over
land exceeded 1000, 900 pounds, while
this year it aggregated 2,870,000 pounds,
an increase of more than 40 per cent
in two years. More tnan half the raisin
crop is shipped east from Los Angeles,
the southern counties being best adapted
for raisin culture. Last month there was q
great clearing up of stocks, so that the
producers might avail themselves of the
low rates of freight existing before the
9Th inst, and the quantity of raisins
shipped east amounted almost to 1,7O0,-
OOO pounds. But this quantity has been
several times previously exceeded, es-
pecially in November of last year, when
no less than $685. 300 pounds of raisins
were sent from California to eastern
markets. The total overland exports of
raisins during the past two seasons, up
to March 81 in each year, have been as
follows:
Pounds
season 1885, IL 564 ,UOO
Season 1856. 6,55S, 750
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Green Peas

Beans, squash ana everything fresh in
the vegetable line7Teeeived daily at Tur-
uer & McCiure'ss# Va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
THOMAS & Cos,
Commission Merchants

And dealers insgfain and hay. Consignments
of wool, htates eggs, produce, fruit, ETC.. So
licitedSStrict attention to business entrust-
.asSbto Us, and prompt return of sales made.
Boz East Weatherford Street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

Every merchant and live citizen Of Fort
Worth sAoa3d tbe represented in THE Ga
ZET-rE'S extra edition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
WHERE THEY WENT.
Some Answers from Participants in the
April Distribution.

Il Few OF the Many Receipts for Prem
iums Given Away on the 9th Instant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Increase 1867

This shows that the production has
been almost doubled within the year.
Adding the quantity required for home
consumption and expectation by sea, it
may be safely assumed that the raisin
pack of 1886 amounted to 100000 boxes
Of twenty pounds EACH Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

The Texas Express company way bills d.
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, PhiisdeI-
phia and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that Wav-
bills direct to all Offices in the Southern Ex-
press company's territory. Slippers having
freight or money for points In the Southern
Texas Express company at one through rate
10 transfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Texas Express COMPANY.

Texas Express Company.
The Texas Express company will on
January l, 'S7, open offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth TO
Gainesville, and on Paris extension from
FarmersYille to Honey Grove, Tex, Of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
with the following offices:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
g. B. estts. Agt.. s1s Main St., Ft. worth.

TEXAS EXPRESS OOMPANY's LIST OF OFF Is
At points marked there ale no agents, nd
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put of at owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
AIR. ARMOUR TO NAME CoTToysgED on.

The report that Philip ID. Armour. with associates
about to form "a company for the Manufacture of
cotionsccd oil was confirmed yesterday. published
dispatch from Galveston. where Mr.. Armour happened
be found his pleasure trip contained his open
ayowal intention engage In the business which
had been forced upon him. he said, by the monopoly cs
tablished by the American Cotton Oh Trust Compapy
The use cOtoneccd oil had become I'm maxi
ing lard, and his firm alone consumed about NTH ~ tic
total production. In fact the present company had he
irect competitor In the manufacture of lard and
consequently lie forced 10 Independence by
making his own cOttOnsccd oil.
IL Is said that the rival company will have "a capital OF
1000 900, and will establish mills In cotton belt I'm
time TO grind the seed ~ thc next crop. Among Mr.
ArmOurs associates In this enterprise are some of the
largest soap manufacturers ia The country and IL IA sand
that all the kIoders will he of the prolct
The company will be organized at Chicago within "A
snort time. Al the office OF Armour, Plankinon n Co. i'm
the Produce Exchange Building. this was said yestordov
We do know the details OF tho scheme her. i'm,
do know that such company Will he started very soon
The amount OF the capital and the location n. mis-
unknown 10 rs hut That makes little difference ia the re-,
suit II MI. wants Ia make the oou nnn
think lac VIII have no difficulty In doing 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
LIVES LOST AT SEA.

The passengers on tho White Star steamship Celtic
were glad he landed yesterday. They hal been twelve
days on the ocean in tho sort OF weather The
Celtic sailed from Liverpool on February II and was
duo here ON Saturday night hut from the time she passed
Iand's End until day before her arrival she had %
battle With opposing gales an heavy seas that at times
threatened tho destruction OF tho ship. But the vessel
sussInrd no dlnagc one or the steerage
,envcrs was thrown violently against ~ tho bits by
"A heavy sea and had Que OF his legs fractured
The bark johanna seventy three days from stetin,
lost her captain on tho voyage About III. on Janu-
cantnlu n Brinkaina, aud the wh-elman. aoft
working at III. topsas when suddenly tho sheets aud
tack. of the hradsails carried away The captain
went forward TO look after the damage. and that the
last of him believed he Knocked overheard
by block. lie thirty nine years DID, had neen Twelve
wears In command bark and leaves wife and child
Ia llremen father and grandfather. also seafarlng
men, a similar fate
The ship Trojan Liverpool, lost two OF her crew
I'm bad vcathrr on February u. Alexander Mitchell,
so,uan fell overheard and drow ned and on Feb
ruary "a. A. Funk another seaman, was washed over
board and lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST 4 POLTcENAN

GHA VI tUAUUL AUA INNI 4 I-VIIt "
Another change against policeman was made yea
teriay IN BROOKLYN wilhelm osenman twenty ye.
I'm sworn made before Police Justice Massey
charged that Michael Moouoy Of tie Fifteenth Precinct at
tempted assault her at No lJ1 Dsgraws where she is
servant for Mr. Tarter. Hooney OF duty Monday
and went congress street station 1t II IN uniform
for his paw girl said that 80 m. she alone
the house told her when she
All who would call the pipes,
Whom tho policeman rang tho LclI sho aiuiued HIM
him that neither Mr. MIS-. Tartt"r
home. A. che had not bocn than
weeks in this country, she uniers,oo little English
policeman learned that she alone In he
followed her IN the kitchen ami attempted liberties with
After struggle she broke aud fef 10 ths
As she dd this her sssaani caught the or"nger OF his
hand upOn pin In her iress causing wound which bled
~ then left the house on the her
the police and made complaint Captain
Kelic the evening pickle Moloney among lhry
policemen at tho station re,ornZIng Tho scratch In his finger
III In tho guilty
admitted IN = 800 bail Captain Haott
duty pending the hearing In the Moloney
clsrcs e prove albI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
SCHOOL CHILD Rgy SUFFER FROM GOLD.

Grammar School No. 10 in Wooster-st was only partly
heated Monday The grate In one OF the boilers had
given out and the building had to be heated by one
boiler In OF the rooms there are several window
names broken cold blasts rushed In through Them
Teachers about the classrOOms with their wraps on
and tho children I'm classes obliged 10 no trans
ferred into largo rooms where the temperature was
higher Later In the day the building became moro COM
Portable except In the exposed rooms In the wngs
The school has three departments I'm which thcrc are
about 90 pupils Principal Williamson who has charge
of the male grammar department said that the average
teupcrature his In the upper floor about 55
degrees while ut the time school assembled In the morn
Mr. Williamson said that he went home sick on Monday
afternoon Miss Pond the principal Of the female ne
partment, and Miss Purdy the primary principal. cor
Elaborated Mr.. Wliamson's statement The Janltor OF
the schoo said condition of the crates In the fur
naces had been reported to the school trustees early last
month and the matter had been taken nv them TO the
Committee Ventilation OF the Boarl OF Education ON
Washington's Birthday be let all the res out as En-
encer Neals had sad that would inspect the furnaces
and them put In order The engineer did not come
that day and nothing has yet been done to put them IN
arie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
MR.. LACONBE AND THE "DIVES."

Corporation Counsel Lacombe is disposed regard
illegal anomaly that he the civil law adviser OF the city,
should bc required TO act TO extent criminal law
Yer In connection with the suppression OF dives" He
vas asked by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday II the Law
Department carrying ont the plan laid down for the
determination OF such OF these places unlicensed
Hc replied
We have received number Of requests from the Mayors
sce accompanied with proof and have taken TO
juncons against the persons indicatef proprieors
cannot what the result will be- The statute plain and
each where show the offence and
cae the offender there Will he no doubt OF securing
function The method OF procedure although
Tie statute has for time warranted IT, IL Ia the
Iees anentable fact that the Law Department OF the City
q under this statute The
complained Of are two In number:
first-Givirg exhibition OF the kind specified In the
statute without license from the Mayor.
Second-Glving such exhibition with license from the
Mayor but at the time and place selling wine beer and
liquors
Each of these offences by statute made misdepeanor
punishable imprisonment 10 the feDitoDtl&y term
hot less than three months than and nne
- NOT less than 800 nor more than $500.
Considering that have In this city 5000 policemen eleven
locc justices three superior cTnioal judges and District
Attorney seems unortuhsts "a certainly illogical
AAf invoke the which tho Court
rs inherited tho Court Of Chancery
nnlttndnous in1unctons to restrain individuals from COM
m11tang misdemeanors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
AGAINST THE ITALIAN MURDERESS.

Jurors secured yesterday after some difficulty 10
try the case OF Chara Cgnarae the Italian woman who
IA charged Recorder smyh with the murder OF her
nd on October 20 In Firstave near Onehundred-
and clcycnth-st The officers took 10 the court room
group OF italians who have been In the House OF Deien
on a. witnesses The prisoner short slender and OF
delicate appearance She had left her husband before
the killing but he had called her that day and up
braided her DOmeDicO stabili Of No. AIS East One hun
drcd md. thirteenth-si. testified that he Cgnarae
walk down Firstave from Onchundred and eleventh St
toward One-hundrcd.a abon noon on October
90 He had his hands In his pockets and whistng.
The woman ran up behind him and fired shot He
turned crying Madonna" and she fired again The
woman then pn the pistol under her shawl and walked
AWAY Several witnesses corroborated this story.
Michael speneli. an Italian boy who speaks English,
testified that he pointed ont the 10 Policeman
UcEev OF the Twenty ninth Precinct When Hickey ar
rested the woman, Michael asked her at the polcemans
request II shc had shot the man.
4" Yes" she said.
"Why did you do sol"
None OF your business" the woman answered
Policeman Hickey gave evidence to the same effect
The trial will continue to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
TRJyIrrs CLOCK JUMPED THE CHIMES"

People y.e-ins Treaty. church have been aeon-
tome ~ glance the clock In tho owey have wondeiol
during days why ia hands OF tbs old umrplcoe
remained ry utci al lJ 40 ococs. The general opinion
aiming th.e WHO noticed tho occurrence tho Old
clio hal al WITH ago aud hal stopped
TINS the roA tsrf was all Ia" tine working
dong 'iurinr tho last forty
wears mecan hoS~v-r. Winch causes The chimes 70
rnv Il every hour affected by TIE co weather
To- operate SUNDAY morning AMI bec1ning entsn
ged with that al opcfatr~ the hands caused tho latter 10
aoolc LANGUAGE OF ID" expert who ZEN
e,Iie.i ttr rvll. the clock Jumped tie chiincs
Al so T. yesterday w. = Spcrry, who Tor fourteen
wears the clock discniaug the Two mechahl-m-
aud The CLOCK = running ~cl a. ever MI sporty
many years yet ~ points OF
Tho at t.f IA IN nr-t condition 10 woul
not ys gone on straiy DID while It's hands Ill
back. 49, 80.
ana cos, SI3t Ia the
fr of to chime bells wcro cost OF 800 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
TAKEN From THE PyVpp

man Of middle age, who had dark hair brown nus
tachc blue shirt under suit of cotb.. ,
overheard Pier No. East River late on Mondav nsh,
Waterman the pier pulled him out OF the water loo a,a
his life In his pocket were fourteen Dani,h ~
notes each for 100 crowns equal TO about i wa. be
drowned while intoxicated The DANISH Consul VA,
u take charge ~ the bU'y. i''''ou
about uiirty years OF age who looked ike
jumped the East River from the Twenty st. pisr
v3O yesterday. apparently intending 10 drawn
The water drcaully cold AMI he 4, sbd M
help while he kept himself anoat men ~ 49,
near the pier assistance dragged him ami o IL
walr and got him to Bellevue Hospital said he xas
but he refused 20 tell where he
Jumped into tho river. Policeman put INN nndy
hospital on charge OF attempting 10 conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
LIBEL SUIT OVER THE HARLEM coMMOyS

The libel suit of the Rev. W. T. Covert OF Pittsburg,
against Walter H. shupe trustee of tie Harlem Commons
syndicate, up in the private examination OF
Police Justice White at the TOmbs yesterday. Mr. Covert
formerly trustee also in the syndicate. Not ap
proving he in which the business conducted lie
denounced Shupe and withdrew Shupe In retaliation
made fierce attack in his paper, The Adrocofe upon
Covert He referred 10 him as pulpit prostitute who
aDswerablc 10 the authorities here for conduct
under the penal CODE" and added
business matters he Covert incompetent in morals
be whOu; principle and Is unworthy OF consideration
credit association with honest men or vruou, women
touch HIM not.
This reused Mr.. Covert's wrath. he came on to New
York, engaged exAssstant District Attorney John NJ.
Conan as counsel and began the suit Mr.. shupe was
represented by Foster Stephens The first witness
amned yesterday Augustus st Clair, testified that he
managing editor OF The Adrocae at the time OF the
publication OF the alleged libel and that he copies OF
The paper distributed by Shupe H. f. Browne secretary
Of the syndicate, also that shupe the
apOnsibe for the publicity OF the attack Mr. Mcbride,
the publisher OF the paper coTroborated their testimony
This far the complainant attempted 10 go In
consequence Of the absence Of important witnesses. The
ease was adjourned until some time In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
A STATEMENT FROM FIsHKILL PHYSICIANS.

sIRi In TeN,ie York TnS % Saturday Feb
mary SUNDAY February ~ there two articles
the socalled dphtheriuc plague at FkLon Hndson Mat
and the surrounin townships Tho acts there
stated grossly distorted aud such erroneous concu
that ia simple justice to tho res
OF this place We undesgnei .cans and members Of
tho OF Health 81 tho Tu~u u Fishk mentioned IN tho
articles published by Tsr,s aio~ct
tho ~ taken tho records OF the
Of the Hoard OF Health
The total number OF deaths from iphheria which have
IN his place between tehrnary o. -s0 and FEB
~ - numper
1885 and 1896 fourteen Tho number OF deaths
from 81 The correspondent of
further makes great capital o. the iat that 5
deaths have this d-tt fron dphteflh
in the THO certainly seems afBe but a
very tho mortality tabs viii show that tho
p.rcon.ge than IN Adirondack District and onlv
shgntlY larger than tho Maritime District We sincerely
hone that viii 10 Kind enough 70 give tins abatement 81
facts prominence your paper reports 81 THIS Kind.
ma grnnnd"as do great harm TO tho place about
which they cirrulatet
a. w. BRADSHAW. secretary Of Board 81 Health. town Of
Fisikill n y John T. Sohcnrs. VI H. health ocer John
u Doughty " D. Arthur H. Tci 81. D., g. NJ kiiircdgr.
~ H.. lewis H. Morris. N. D.
FIshktH " T., March |. lrs7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
yARrOrTs NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

HoBoKRN-Mrs Margaret Doody and Mrs Mary Hsrinnts
who were Injured Monday night by jumping rom thrn
window OF the tenement house NO liz bIoomne,"t
they would be able to the hospital In few days
ORANGKThe nal meeting OF the Orange Lawn Icnhis
Club was held Saturday when the following oncers were
elected President Henry Hitch treasurer far
secretary A. B. Staev directors Yin addition 70 ths above
T. b. Crisa Sidney Colgate g. r. Watson and W. T. "iama
PAssArc-t has been found that tho alleged poverty OF
John Hirsher who killed by failing tree last week was
fctons and that IA was miser. lie ownoh mouse ".
Cauarse H. ard lotat dundee bis first we dieh aion.
received from Polish benev olent
5000 her life Tie employed In the
rubber works then and pretended such poverty that SUB
scripon his follow but
tho facts discovered and the was not gwen 10
second wife will receive $500 from the same fosh
society.
NEW BRuyswIcK-Thc annual March meeting OF the tIns
College hold yesterday and the gcnerAl
condition OF the college and kindred intnons
gave satisfaction Ell Governor Ludlow tho
sit 10 The college from r. Vanderbilt spie well kno vn
cz~n OF his library volumes valued at $4,000 and
suay works local histories and reference
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
NEWARK.

mating OF tho newly organized Title and Deposit Com
panv held at Board Trade rooms Yesterday win
William f. T. T. Kinney. Edgar b. ward
Julius Sfapf d. Smith Wood Charles A. Frok, Denman
and Ira Harrison were appointed 70 tase charas OF
examine Into the methods OF con
Quoting the title deposit companies IN Philadelphia
and Mrs Movers two OF the witnesses IN inc
Arech murder case were bail by Judge Depuc
Yesterday.
Samuel g. Klotz director in the New-York and NowJer
sey Telephone and the arbcr chosen by his COM
pany the Domestic Telephone Company yesterday com
peted the plant Of the latter company by the
nav mep ofa S2O0O0r behalf OF his company
The price led $500 000 This the largest CASH
Transaction that taken place IN Newark. The In
company will operate the entire Telephone system 10
Eevark and will omen Broad and Market ats
II ia instead OF boys In the central oces
and TO make other changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
BROOKLYN.

The gravedegers Cemetery threaten to strike
unless wages increased from 81 90 II IN
The workshops Of the lion Departments Navy
Yard which had been closed for week on account OF low
ebb appropriation funds opened again yesterday
The cost Of feeding tho horses Department
first year Of MAJOR Whnsys Was 2oo more
Joseph ruth age forty of No sl2 Koseuskost fell
on Mon 'sy nigh, ana fractured skull Heed Yesterday
Athletic clubs Wilde 9ea a. the FRI, AveOnG Casino to,
yss,eTday the right a Of ne hnS'
was dne to the temporary Illness OF Judge RapalO
while entering hi, nSn;s At NO. Iss c n on Mo"
jnfes which h. died in few minutes He was seventy
six OLD and had real estate office at No III Atlantic
EIUpited states DstrictAtorney Tenney. who
benjamin STANTON. thinks the latter has TO
Australia to begin new career under another name.
Police aptan pleaded guilty to absence for week
without before Police Carroll yesterday
cision reserved.
petition is beng circulated BY the Coney Island and
the old coney Island road 10 the beach asking
to allow the OF locomotives on its tracks
.ve IN t the ward Sa: begun suit aSan.i
Brooklyn Elevated sro16 81 par to $40 600
property church purposes.
Ss avs o se sy ia o TO- onbns ihe o
the their eS %ofF anu '''''' ' ' '''''''
The Court OF Appeals litigation Coney
rSt Z .ss tor ' by 's er and
summer cottages e those a. LUng 1eSSb o are 10 DO
selck Soho6ed sentenced 10 Eve the pen
tsntiary yesterday for bssmy. He had less than four
wives marrying them under false names John H. Lock
who married second VITO after his first abandoned
and said no did not know he dating tho law.
sentenced 10 year In the peDitentisry yesterday.
Judge Brown yester ay handed down decision granting
injunction 20 restrain the Boe 81 George Company
which by adjacent property.
the ground that he engines sook t
damaged IT, In his decision The Judge
essily annoyed excited himself lie wont occupy
house with such It continuously unless
A conference held tue lecture u
Mens Chrstian ssooaon Last evening under
OF the Sunday Observance Association OF Kings onuty
A. hob6ln. presided. The Rev Dr. O. II. Parkhurst
this city. road runday smusemenis aud all
dresses we're made W the Row. Dr. htterbnry
tho :ewYork sabbath COMMITTEES. w. T. b. Mlliken and
| otherA
Loronz Goez OF No 81 Courtst yesterday At
the Aorgue In this city. the body OF tho Young
committed suicide In Central Park OF
EnreIbert schaisT Ago t.eny who lived IN brooklyn lie
Tuesday Of last week and he appeared happy and
oheerfuly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
BATTLE BETWEEN ANGRY PARTISAyS.

BITTLE BETNEEN ANGRF PdKTTSdNS.
ST. LOUIS. March LA dispatch from Garden City,
Kan says that serious shooting ARRAY occurred at Co
ronald. Wichita County, Sunday night, In which two
men lost their lives four shot and three we're
seriously injured The killed ana fatally injured are from
eot and the others Coronado The trouble occurred
over the location OF the county seat both towns being
candidates for tho honor crowd OF men from Leou
went Coronado and during dispute over the election
Charles Coter from Lco struck Frank Lilley. OF Co
ronado over head with revolver. Ezra Looms tried
to stop the quarrel and received bullet from Cotters
yoye In for his pains The shooting then became
general and resulted as follows: William Pains dug
gist aud Charles Coer. both of Leou. were instantly
killed; Emrnct Dmmlng, liveryman. Frank Jeness.
son OF the Mayor David Johnson, and Albert Bovey,
manager OF the Chicago Lumber Company all from Leot
were fatally injured Frank Lley, real estate agent
Charles aud Ezra LOOMS all from Coronado ~crc
sightly wounded.